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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jan 08, 1935
Page
5
The Daily News Frederick outlines that publication relies on Associated Press dispatches and local news with proper real names. It warns readers that defamatory or seditious content will be corrected if brought to the editor’s attention and that all material must be submitted with the author’s real name.
The steel industry ended the year at 39 percent capacity, up from 34 in 1933 and 19.7 in 1932, with expectations for further improvement as 1935 begins. Demand from auto, farm, and general sectors supports current momentum, while construction and railroad projects could lift output further. Iron and steel stocks in hands of producers and buyers remain abnormally low.
Monograms appear on shirts as a sign of rising wealth alongside higher movie attendance and car purchases. The trend marks a shift from mere survival to personal expression through art and culture, symbolized by the monogram as a beacon of civilization.
A year long call to sustain Christmas kindness and amiability beyond December. The piece notes people often ask what Congress will do, while urging individuals to live for others year round, including families and communities.
A compact excerpt quotes Saint John urging cheer as tribulation comes, and Henry Ward Beecher noting that troubles refine us for better things. The lines reflect religious encouragement and the view that hardship shapes character.
Will Rogers addresses the editor from Hollywood California, noting Mussolini and Laval discuss letting Austria have a king. He jokes about Austrian desires and compares Europe to American tastes, saying Austria and Hungary’s affairs affect everyone and mentions Archduke Otto as a possible figure.
The first cottage prayer meeting of a series directed by the Leader's Bible Class met Monday night at Mrs. Mainie Smith's 255 West Fifth Street. Led by William Gosnell, it focused on "The Birth of the Saviour" and evolved into a praise and testimony service with most attendees participating. Attendance was 30. next gathering set for January 15 at Mrs. Amanda Keller's 110 Burke Street.
Fifty and twenty years ago items from The Columns of The News recounts in Frederick. Notices include James Polk Biser of Knoxville appointed superintendent of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, a quiet wedding of Eugene Shaff and Miss Mary Masterday at the bride’s home on West Third Street, and officers elected by St Johns Catholic Associ ation. Also reports on Wheat and Flour prices, Frederick Art Club opening, a Pretty Wedding near Aside Iran, funeral of Josiah F Smith, and Lawrence Harrison and Ray Pfahney purchasing the Potomar Bakery in Brunswick with night baking.
Babson Park Florida January 8 article argues education yields mixed returns. It notes gains in Americanization health and vocational training but warns of crime costs and degraded character. It urges schools to emphasize character, thrift, and discipline to secure independence and prosperity for business and nation.
Rockville Md Jan 7 Demonstrations in bread making are set by Miss Edythe M Turner home demonstration agent for Montgomery county for homemakers clubs across the county. Meetings listed with dates from January 14 at Four Corners through January 31 at Clarksburg, all in the afternoon.
Health column notes that colds spread via germs and that severely ill individuals should stay in bed to curb transmission. Vaccines are unlikely to prevent colds. ventilation and strong resistance reduce risk, but secondary infections such as sinus pneumonia and heart or lung involvement remain serious concerns.
The piece presents a critique of money trusts and radical reforms, envisioning a just society with universal wages and no wealth hoarding. It contrasts hopeful visions with personal financial strain, expressing cautious skepticism about rapid change and urging balanced enterprise. Written by N A Lufburrow, it blends satire with social critique.
Emmitsburg January 8 Brute's Council hosts a card party at the council home Center Square for St Josephs church fundraising. Refreshments and prizes. James Callier and George Tyson from Cherrydale Virginia visited town. Roy Baker bedridden last week and recovering. Charles Dix Eichelberger of Baltimore spent holidays with his sister Mrs Minnie Eichelberger.
A compact menu and recipe notes for serving eight with veal shoulder stuffing. Ingredients include tomato juice, salted waters, baked apples, and spices. Step by step directions cover bone removal, stuffing, baking times, and basting, plus a mixed fruit bake with apples, sugar, lemon juice, and optional coconut.
A. G. MacDonell's How Like An Angel follows a South Sea islander raised by three missionaries who returns to England to impersonate a missing film star. The islander tours modern Britain, observing the dizzying, illogical culture with sharp wit. The satire critiques prewar standards and contemporary society as a wild, unreliable spectacle.
Evelyn Laye, famed for flaxen curls and lavender eyes, is back in town on a commuting orbit between London and Hollywood. She remains reticent about private life, including her 1930 divorce from Sonny Hale, while critics push English films and her art remains celebrated. Leonard Sillman emerges as a key talent scout shaping Broadway’s new faces, and Moss Hart’s rapid rise as a top Broadway writer highlights a season of meteoric success in theater.
A history column lists anniversaries and birthdays: John Carroll born in 1735, Nicholas Biddle 1186, Lowell Mason 1792, James Longstreet 1821, Alfred Wallace 1823, William A Clark 1839, Augustus Thomas 1257, with notable events such as the Battle of New Orleans in 1815, Tweed’s trial in 1873, Gallipoli evacuation in 1916, and Wilson’s 14 Points speech in 1948. Birthdays include Col. Bennett Champ Clark, Henrik Shipstead, Henry Hough, Burton Holmes, John C. Nethardt, William A. Taylor, Patrick Hurley, Dr. Robert Clothier, Hans Kindler, and a closing moral/prophetic note on artistic power and perseverance.
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